davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
The Police Com am issioners ana
HathOrme.

The Police Commis sioners held :
meeting yesterday, or it is reported they
had. The book in which is kept the do
ings of this body last night bore no req
ord of their action. 1t was learned that
the commissioners had entered an order
suspending Officers Hathorne and
Grubbs from duty, with loss of pay,
from the lst of March to the LIST of May.
Officer Hathorne contracted that dread
disease, the smallpox, when it first made
its appearance in this city and has been
confined to his home ever since. Officer
Grubbs living in the same house
with Officer Hathorne, and having
visited him was included in the quaran-
tine which was placed on the house.
Hathorne contracted the disease while
member of the police force of this
city. He was in the execution of his
duty, which naturally threw him in
contact with persons who were afflicted
with the disease, and hence he caught
it. If there is man in this city %
small.souled as to refuse to succor and
assist q man who received injuries in
his service he has never let himself be
known. If the Police Commissioners
have done this thing, as reported,
and cut off Officer Hathorne's
pay whilst he was suffering
from disease contracted in the execu-
tion Of his duty, the whole people of Los
Angeles will arise and condemn them.
Jim Hathorne is brave. quiet. faithful
officer and every man in this city who
knows him will vouch for his good char
acter and devotion to duty. Aside from
that fact. it is questionable whether the
Commissioners can arbitrarily deprive
him of his pay during his illness and be-
fore he was suspended. 1t is to be
hoped that the Commissioners have not
been led to commit this rash act. If
they have they will be the subjects of
much adverse criticism.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Particulars About the Coming
Ceremony I'm SAN Francisco.

Particulars About the Coming
Ceremony I'm SAN Francisco.
NEW YORK, March S0.--The Crocker
and the Alexander families left this city
at Gals P. M. yesterday. in the private
car OF Charles Crocker, bound for San
Francisco to attend the wedding of Miss
Harriet V. Crocker and Charles B. Alex
arder. The occupants of the car were
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Crocker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fl. M. Alexander, Miss Crocker,
Charles B. Alexander, Miss Grace
Green, and Henry A. Alexander, the
best man, to whom Miss Green
is engaged. The marriage will take
place in San Francisco, at noon,
April 26. There will be no bridesmaids
but eie ht ushers, all of San F raucisco.
The brides trousseau is from Worth and
was brought to this city by Mrs. White.
On their return to this City Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander will reside at No. 4,
West Fifty Eighth street. Owing to the
recent death of Mrs. Chas F. Crocker,
of San francisco, no invitations will be
issued. Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander will go
to Europe.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Why Not Arrest Hamm ondP
It seems that there is to be a premium

1t seems that there is to be a premium
placed upon rascality. FL Hammond,
Tax Collector, levants with over SIC, 600
of the county's money. Itis ascertained
that his bond is good, the Sheriff sends
few kilograms asking other Sherifs to
please arrest Ell if they see him coming
along in the middle of the road. aud
here apparently the matter ends. The
people of Salt Lake, Kalamazoo and
San Francisco have deep love for Los
Angeles, but this love does not pene-
trate the breast of the average officer
deep enough to make him lose sleep
or drink to arrest our defaultino
Tax Collector, unless the aforesaid officer
secs little in it for himself. Ell with
his magic sack could too easily square
the officer. The Supervisors should at
least offer enough reward to stimulate
the officers at distance to capture the
fugitive. This man should be arrested.
brought back here and tried for hin
crime, and he could be as easily as not.
Everybody knows this, but it seems that
all interest has died out in El and he
will be allowed to continue his pleasure
trip.
The Sheriff's Office to-day received .
placard offering SIG, 900 reward for the
capture of four men who stole So. GOO
worth of sealskins from Cleveland.
Ohio, firm. True, in melee two ofii-
GERS were wounded which tends TO in
crease the amount of the reward. Al
least let the proper body make Z pre-.
tense OF capturing Hammond, II only %
let the coming generation know that :
fellow can't run Of with . lot Of monsy
belonging to somebody else without ~
law becoming indignant
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Through Tourist sIeepers.

To prevent any misapprehensions
about the friction of the Interstate Com
merce bill with the tourist sleeping car
rates and privileges overland, the follow
ing dispatch has been received in this
city:
TOPEKA, Kan, March "a, 1887.
II. B. Wilkins General Freight and
Passenger Agent, San Diego, CAL.
DEAR SIR-Mr. Goddard advises me
that Mr.. Chase will arrange immedi
ately for through tourist sleepers be.
tween Los Angeles and Kansas City.
Please give publicity and oblige.
w. F. WHITE,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent A.,
T. &S. F. r. r.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Damages Against the City Rail.
way Company.


The jury in the case of s. F. and
Mary A. Anderson VS.. the City Railway
Company, after Seing out an hour,
brought in a'verdict for plaintiffs in the
sum of $45S3 81. The jury was com.
posed of Messrs. William Ligon, W. H.
Carey, J. Baldwin, j. A. Sherman. P.
McAnary, j. Schilling, J.. A. Bulls, M {.
H. Billinger, A. Merriam, William F.
Turner, William H. Walker and R.
Wilkinson. A stay of execution was
granted defendants for thirty days.
This suit was brought to recover $40,
600 damages for injuries to Mrs. Ander-
son on the 5th Of June, 1886. Plaintiffs
alleged that on that day Mrs. Anderso on
was riding on street.car and signalled
the driver to stop, which he did on
North Main street. Mrs. Anderson then
started to alight, but as another car was
passing on the other track, she waited.
just as she stepped off, the car she was
on started, throwing her to the ground
on her back, straining her spine and
otherwise ipjuring her.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
WHERE Is THE MONEY !?

Stockholders OF the Horn silver
Mine COncerne d About $3.50, 900.
New York, March 30.-Financial
circles are exercised over the report that
$780, 900 oil the funds of the Horn Silver
Mining Company, in which A. R. Culver
and Allen G. Washington are interested.
have disappeared. The story runs that
Culver and Washington are now trying
to find where the money has gone. They
are hunting up stockholders, and at the
meeting in October will ask an explana.
tion of the missing cash. Charles G..
Francklyn, President of the company,
who, it is claimed, can explain the mat.
ters, has not yet returned from Europe.
Mr.. Culver said that the mine, which is
in Southern Utah, has declared dividends
of some $4,000 or more, but about two
years ago it ceased paying dividends.
Reports from the company were unsatis.
factory, and some OF the principal stock.
holders want some light let in on the
management Of the mine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
kern.County with Us.

The Erpositor thinks that Los An
peles should reach out for the trade of
the San Joaquin valley at least as far as
Fresno. No doubt it would be advan.
tareous TO the counties of Kern, Tulare
ana Fresno If it did so-if merchants
having their business connections there
wouId establish themselves in those
countIes. Because Of opposition trans.
continental railroads centering at Los
Angeles, goods are cheaper there than
e San Francisco. -[Californian.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Portland Stock Board.

PORTLAND, Or, March 30.--The
Stock Exchange and Mining Board Or
ganized this evening. The number of
members is limited to twenty-five, all
subscribed at $3.50 each. c. H. Pres.
colt was elected president, Bernard
Goldsmith vice-president, Jonathan
Bourne, Jr., chairman. J. T. Flynn, sec.
retary, and j. +. Watson treasurer. The
constitution and bylaws are essentially
the same as those Of the San Francisco
Stock Exchange Board. The associa-
ton expects to begin business in about
three weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
A Proposed Ordnance Foundry.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Secretary
Whitney is considering the plans sub.
mitted by the board appointed to ascer-
tain the amount of plant required to
equip the Washington navy yard as an
ordnance foundry. He has been in con.
sultation with the ordnance officers and
it is probable that the plans ultimately
decided upon will be made public in a
short time. 1t is believed that two
years time will be necessary for the com.
pletion of plant large enough to turn out
heavy calibres of steel ordnance, but
meanwhile the foundry will be able to
handle material for guns not exceeding
six inches in calibre.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
THE WHITE PLUMED JIM.
The object of d Little Hand-Sha k-
Ing ovation at Terre Haute.

The Object of a Little Hand-Shak.
Ing ovation at Terre Haute.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 30.--The
Vandalia train to which Mr.. Blaines
private car was attached arrived here at
1856, one hour and twenty-five minutes
late. No effort had been made to give
Blaine reception, yet there were four
or five hundred people at the depot.
The crowd surrounded Rlaine's car and
began to call "Blaine." Blaine appeared
at the rear end of the CIR, and was re.
ceived with cheers. He lsaid: Gentle.
men, it gives me pleasure to see you all
here. am on an entirely private jour-
ney, and simply desire to express my
thanks for the courtesy of this call.
Afterwards Mr.. Blaine stepped from the
car and was Immediately surrounded
and compelled. on account Of the rush.
to climb back on to the steps again. The
train renamed at the depot fifteen min
utes, during which time Mr.. Blaine was
occupied in shaking hands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
FOR DISABLED VOLUNTEERS.

The Home will be Located Near
Los Angeles or Napa.
WASHINGTON, March 30.--It is an
nounced that a meeting of the board of
managers of the national home for disa-
bled volunteer soldiers will be held in
New York City on April 10Th next to
discuss the question of the location Of
branch of the home, as authorized by
the last Congress. tbs to be established
and maintained at some point west of
the Rocky mountains. 1t seems to be
practically settled that the home will be
located in California, either near Los
Angeles or in the Napa valley. north of
San Francisco.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
DARING OUTRAGE.
An Exposes Messenger Shot by
Robbers ON q Train.

An EXpUeSS NlCbBcnkCH SuVG W
Robbers ON a Train.
UTICA, N. Y, March 30.-s'Telegraph
Hutt at Allan that have been shot and
robbed" These were the words uttered
by Express Messenger Lake, running on
Train on the West Shore road, which
arrived in Utica at ll:l6 tonight, when
he was found lying in his car bleeding
freely from a wound in his shoulder.
While the train was making the
run between Clark's Mills and
this city, which only occupies
seven minutes, q party Of men boarded
it between the baggage and express cars,
shot the messenger and attempted rob.
berry, but with what result or how Sc
verely the man is injured could not be
learned, as stop of only three minutes
was made here and all was confusion
when the train reached Frankfort, nine
miles east of here. Lake was attended
by physicians. The would.be robbers
escaped, but it is believed that they Sc
cured no plunder.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
DEATH OF AN OUTLAW.
His Lifeless Body Brought I'm For
the Reward.

the Re ward.
SANTA FE. March 30.-It was reported
here last night that Marno Leyva, a
notorious outlaw and desperate, and
leader of gang who terrorized Central
New Mexico for six months, had been
killed while resisting arrest near Ante.
lope Springs. seventy miles south OF
here. The report was confirmed to-day
by the arrival of Joaquin Montera and
Carlos Jaconio with the body. A re.
ward of $1,000 was offered for Leyva;
his death will break up the gang. A
great many people visited the Santa Fe
Jail to day and viewed the body. The
people in Southern New Mexico are
greatly pleased over the death of the
outlaw, and are thoroughly organized
for the suppression of the rest of the
band.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
FOREIGN.
Germany's Attitude To-
ward the Pope.
FRESH ATTEMPT ON THE CzAR.
A Russian Merchant Murdered by
the Nihilists-lhe Cause of
the Dauntless' Defeat.

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
ROME, March 30.--Mgr. Galimberti,
just returned from Berlin, had long
audience with the Pope to-day. The
latter expressed himself gratified with
Bismarck's attitude toward the Vatican.
The Italian government and the Holy
See are still estranged.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
ATTEMPT ON THE CzAR.

Another Unsuccessful Outrage
on the Emperor Of Russia.
BERLIN, March 30.-Authentic infor.
nation has been received from St.
Petersburg that fresh attempt was
made upon the Cars life at the Cats
china Palace yesterday. The Gear was
not injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
AN OUTRAGE IN RUSSIA.
Killed For Refusing to Part With
His Wealth..

ST. PETERSBURG, March 30.-A
wholesale merchant of St. Petersburg,
reputed to be worth millions, has been
shot and killed by man to whom he
refused to give 80. 900 rubles towards the
Nihilist fund. The murderer has been
arrested. Other Russian capitalists are
fearful of suffering similar fate. They
are receiving letters threatening them
with immediate death if they do net
comply with demands to furnish money
for the common cause"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Lugonia auction sale:

The auction sale at Lugonia by the
Los Angeles Land Bureau, Easton &
Eldridge, auctioneers, was marked
success. Three carloads of excursion
lists from this city attended, and the bid
ding was spirited throughout the sale.
About 100 lots were sold for SIG, OOO, the
prices ranging from 500 to $500 each.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
OLORADO,S SYMPATHY
With Gladstone and Parmell In
their Efforts for Ireland.

DENVER, COL, March 3O.-Ths House
to-day adopted the following:
RESOLVED. By this general Assembly,
assembled at Denver, capital OF the
State, March Both, A. D.. 1887, that the
cordial greeting and sympathy of tlis
general assembly be, and is hereby az
tended to Right Hon. VIM. e. Glad
stone, Hon. Chas. Stewart Parnell. of
the House of Commons, and the people
OF Great Britain and Ireland, in their
just and heroic warfare against the op-
preston of the people Of Ireland by the
system of misruls which, in the jddg.
ment of mankind, should be abolished
and no vestige left to tell the story Of
such barbarian, or of its slavery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
RnrfIett,s Rrother ResiRms.

SACRAMENTO, March 30.-Columbus
Bartlett, private secretary to Governor
BARTLETT has ten lered his resignation and
will leave for San Francisco as soon as
his brother returns from his visit to
Northern California, where, with the
Board of Trustees he is looking for q
site for the new Normal school. Mr..
Bartlett, it is stated, will resume his
practice of law. Governor Bartlett has
not in any way indicated his choice to
fill the position vacated by his brothers
resignation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
A SERIOUS FIRE.

Over TOO Shoe Manufacturers
Thrown Out of Employment.
DETROIT, March 3O.-The large shoe
manufacturing establishment of Pingree
& Smith was totally destroyed by fire to-.
night. The loss is estimated at $685.
600. The insurance on the stock is sos, :,
600. and on the machinery, $40, 900. and
on the building, $4,000. By this fire
725 employees are thrown out of employ
ment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
A Reserve Agent.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Comp.
troller of the Currency has approved the
Merchants National Bank, of Chicago,
as reserve agent for the First National
Bank of Fresno, and the National Bank
Of Kansas City as q reserve agent for the
First National Bank of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
a rataI Buggy Accident.

SAN JOSE, March 3O.-Miss Mary
Lowe, the daughter Of ex-senator Jsmes
r. Lowe, aud Miss Carrie Frost. while
out riding this morning, were thrown
from Z buggy. Miss loves skull
was fractured, and she died in . short
time. Miss Frost is in critical condi-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Postofficc at Earlham.

WASHINGTON, March 30.-A postoffiee
has been established at Earlham, Los
Angeles county, California, with D. R
Banning as Postmaster. Lucy Miller
and John Oliver have been commissioned
postmasters respectively at Mariposa
and Pauoche.s
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
New Designs of Postage stamps.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The Post
Office Department officials are having
prepared series of new designs of en-
bossed stamps for stamped envelopes of
one. two. four and fve.cent denomina.
tions. The head of Franklin has been
selected for the one.cent stamp, and the
heads of Washington. jackson and
Grant for the two, four and five'cent de.
nominations, respectively. The general
design of the new series is uniform on
the upper side, and following ing me I.ovs oval
"United States Postage" instead of "U.
s. Postage" as on the stamps now in use.
This new series will be ready for issue
about u n May Il list ist. The border Of the one
cent adhesive stamp has been slightly
modified to conform to the design Of the
two'cent stsmp.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
A Soldier Killed On the Border.

ST. LOUIS. March 30.-A special from
Rio Grande City, Tex, says Corporal
Boyer and another Soldier were ap.
preached by four Mexicans on the Gov
ernment reservation at Fort Ringgold,
on the evening of the 26th. One Mexi.
can opened fire, shooting Boyer through
the heart. The other soldier hastily re.
treated. Three Mexicans were arrested
last night on suspicion. The surviving
soldier declares himself able to identify
the assassins,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
The Union Pacific Election.

Boston, March 30.-At the annual
meeting of the Union Pacific Railway
Company this morning the old board of
directors was reelected, with the excep-
tion of M. L. Spaulding substituted for
John P. Spaulding.
A resolution was adopted instructing
the president and directors to formulate
and submit to the government plan for
settling the subsidy and funding the
same for such periods, rates and inter.
ests and under such terms as to be addl-
tional security for the gradual repay
ment of the principal as will in their
Judgment be wise and just to the company
and to the government.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Blaine Going to Europe.

NEW YORK, March 30.-The San this
evening states that James G.. Blaine has
completed all his arrangements for
European tour. Blaine will sail in June
and remain abroad for over year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Drowning of n Child.

ST. HELENA, M. T., March 3O.-The
two-year.old daughter Of A. Hansen,
about one mile from Oakville, while
playing around . spring four feet deep,
fell into it and was dro wned,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Fire Bugs Senten ced to the Peni-
tentiary.

PORTLAND, Ogn., March 30.-R. A.
Byrnys and Ills Roberts, who burned
w. S. s. Ladd's barn last July, were
sentenced to-day. Byrnys' was sent to
the penitentiary for five years for arson.
and for breaking into VIM. Beck's house
got three years more. Roberts was sen.
fenced to six years for arson. Both men
belonged to the Internationals, and were
selected by lot to commit arson and
burglary. Byrnys confessed his guilt,
hut Roberts stood his trial and protested
his innocence, even when sentenced.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
TO BE BRO kEN UP.

An gOld FavOrite Steamer That
OutIived Her Usefulness.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. - The
steamer Orizaba, so we'll known to old
travellers on this coast, is now lying at
Broadway wharf, where her owners will
break her up, she having outlived her
usefulness
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
CHICAGO DEMOCRATS
Unable to Find Satisfactory
Cand didate for the MayOralty.

OnaDte 10 Flnu u SatAsIdCtOTy
Candidate for the MayOralty.
CHICAGO. March 30.-The Democratic
party of Chicago is still without candi.
date for Mayor and the leaders are again
looking to Carter Harrison, notwith.
standing that he has twice accepted and
twice declined the nomination. The
committee of fifty, appointed
by the second Democratic convention,
met this evening and held two lengthy
sessions. At first, after Dewitt G. Gre.
gier and John King, members of the
committee, had declined the proffer of the
chief place on the ticket, Congressman
Frank Lawler started new boom for
Harrison. As the latter was not present
and no one was authorized to speak for
him. no action was taken on Lawlor's
proposal. John H. McAvoy. wealthy
brewer, who was present as one of the
committee of fifty was urged to accept.
He did not accept outright and the com.
mittee took it for granted that he would
accept, notwithstanding his protestations
that he did not want the office. A re.
cess was taken, and in the meantime
McAvoy held consultation with Mayor
Harrison, at which the latter assured
him of his heartiest support. McAvoy
after much hesitation wrote letter de.
clinipg, giving as reason that his bust.
ness engagements would not permit him
to accept. When the letter was read to the
committee President Kern, of the Cook
county Democracy advocated adjourn.
ment sine die, leaving the Republican
and United Labor party tickets the only
ones in the field. Congressman Lawler
protested vigorously and again cham
pioned Carter Harrison. Lawyer Harry
Rubins followed in the same vein and
then moved the appointment OF com
mittee of five to hunt candidate. The
motion was carried with whoop. To-
morrow evening the committee will re-
port the result Of its search.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Four People Burned BADLY,

MADEIRA, CAL, March 30.-The house
of B. w. Martin, near Borden, was
burned about o'clock P. NJ. yesterday.
His two children were burned badly.
The youngest, 3years old, will probably
die. The fire originated from the burst.
ing of lamp in an incubator. The
mother and sister-in.law were both
burned about the hands in saving the
children. The house and everything in
it was lost.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
REPORTED LOST.
A Sealing Steamer With Two
Hundred Men on Board.

CHICAGO, March 30.-A Boston special
to the Journal from st. Johns, N. F.,
says that the steamer Eagle, from the
sealing grounds, is reported to be lost
with 200 men. No particulars have been
racaivad
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
Lirhtod bv Electrlcltv.

Boston, March 30.-An electrically
lighted train, the first in the United
States, left here for New York.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
COMPLAINING TARs.

They Attribute the Defeat OF the
Dauntless TO Her Owner.
LONDON, March 30.-A dispatch to
the Sportsman from Queenstown says
that Captain Samuels, of the yacht
Dauntless, attributes his defeat by the
Coronet to the interference of Mr.. Colt,
owner of the Dauntless, who was on
board the vessel. Captain Samuel, and
five of the crew have left the Dauntless
and will sail for New York tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
The New Lugonia bank.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 30. = The
Board of Bank Commissioners to-day
issued a license to the Bank of East
San Bernardino valley, at Lugonia, San
Bernardino county, to commence busi-
ness on April 4, 1887. The authorized
capital is $50, 900, the subscribed capital
$50, 1000, and the capital paid in coin
$780, The officers are as follows:
President, F. P. Morrison; Vice.Presi-
dent. A. L. Park; Cashier, John W..
Wilson. Directors-Geo. A. Cook, Gao.
II. Crafts, A. L. Park, Geo. e. Otis and
F. P. Morrison.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-03-31
A Noted Case to be Re.Tried.

MERGED, CAL, March 30.-The noted
case of Breckenridge against Crocker was
called up in the Superior Court yester-
day. The 6rst trial resulted in yer.
dict of 500, 900 damages being awarded
to Breckenridge. A new trial was
granted, 10 which an order of appeal
was taken to the Supreme Court and
affirmed by that tribunal. The Court
ordered, the new trial set for April llth.
1887.